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It's a humanitarian and environmental disaster.
Under Musk's free-for-all guise, Twitter is in a very precarious spot, and research says it's unlikely to do well.
These graphs and charts explain why the world is on the brink of a climate catastrophy -- but also how we got here.
Sweden's unique approach in the early days of the pandemic put people needlessly at risk. A different approach would have saved lives.
Struggling to save trapped and injured bats, scientists endure Russian shelling and accusations of spreading bioweapons.
Indoor farming is a growing trend in urban centers, where a single facility can grow millions of heads of lettuce.
Something to make you look at things with a different lens.
With a little help from a team of researchers, we get to see what climate change looks like from the perspective of a northern red oak.
Even as some questions are unclear, the replica is helping us understand a piece of this ancient time.
It's a type of forgery we've never seen before, and this novel-worthy fiction was created out of boredom and loneliness.
From putting lead in fish to anal beads, the ongoing scandals have it all. Have a seat, we're going down the rabbit hole.
The arrow, which shows impressive craftsmanship, dates from the 6th century BC, two hundred years before the Vikings emerged.
Mathematics has long been dancing between the arts and the sciences. It's hard to corner it into one camp.
Even Elon Musk is tweeting about it.
We interviewed a Nobel Laureate about his ambitious plan to make California's water usage more efficient.
The images are pretty, but the effects can be very ugly.
Man-made materials are slowly taking over the natural world.
It's a beautiful world that's normally hidden from our eyes.
Everything revolves around one or two things: space and numbers.
Moor, bog, fen, mire, swamp or pocosins, whatever you may call it, are all peatland – also known as wetlands, with a twist.
Safe and accessible reproductive health is backed by science and doctors. Reducing women's rights doesn't help.
The faces of the past look simply stunning.
The Large Hadron Collider made history in 2012 by discovering the Higgs boson, now as it restarts, the search begins for new physics.
From something simple as ensuring air circulation to futuristic designs, building can be our ally in the fight against diseases.
Probably the most interesting polar bear photos you've ever seen.
We can vaccinate against a type of virus that can cause cancer. But in the real world, vaccination campaigns are often fraught with challenges.
Meat replacements are coming.
A lot of antivaxx groups are suddenly pro-Putin.
The number of mutant plant varieties on the market is unknown.
Ukraine's museums, artists and art lovers are fighting hard to protect their country's past, present, and future.
This is the first war that is almost like a live-broadcast -- and the OSINT community is helping us make sense of it all.
It's just one of many gut wrenching stories from Ukraine. Links on how to help are at the bottom of the page
This is a multi-faceted conflict that could shape the face of the world for many years to come.
Eunice Foote was the first to discover that carbon dioxide traps heat in the atmosphere.
Regardless of what happens in Russia's invasion of Ukraine, the story is already clear for the free world.
Virtual code has become virtual DNA.
Cultured meat has a lot of advantages. But if people won't eat it, it's all for naught.
Bacteria don’t have sex to reproduce; they use it to stay alive and healthy.
Talk about a plot twist.
You've heard of endangered species, but have you heard of endangered alphabets?
The sonification of astronomical data provides a new way to experience the cosmos.
Not so stealthy after all, eh?
As recent events and technology are pushing the world into new, surprising directions, fashion is trying to adapt and stay relevant.
A favorite of many companies, the open plan office is under great pressure and may be forced to change substantially -- or go away.
Golf courses could be turned into something much more useful and eco-friendly -- and some places are doing just that
It's one of the most badass feats in medical history.
You may have heard the idea that we need to protect half of the planet to ensure enough resources for the sustainable replenishment of natural resources.
The nuclear device was so powerful, it was too big to use effectively.
The sinister uniform represents a fascinating trip into history, during a time when humans were still struggling to understand infectious diseases.
It's frustration, frustration, frustration
